INDICTMENT OF DR. J. K. HARDENBROOK FOR MURDER
Monroe Oyer and Terminer**
APPLICATION FOR THE DISCHARGE OF DR. HARDENBROOK ON BAIL
A motion was made before the court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, by the
counsel of Dr. HARDENBROOK, to discharge his client from confinement, on bail,
to appear for his trial before a special term, should one be had, or at the next
regular session of the Oyer and Terminer. The counsel made his application on
the ground that the District Attorney had been notified immediately after the
indictment was found, that the defendant would be ready for trial at any time
during the present term, and that there was no necessity, on account of the
absence of any material testimony, on the part of the people, for the
postponement of the trial to the next or other term. That the testimony had been
fully taken on the examination before the Police Magistrate, when the defendant
was discharged, there not being sufficient evidence to justify the holding him
to trial, and that no new evidence of any importance had been discovered since.
The District Attorney replied, to the motion of the counsel for the
defendant.
The Court has not as yet made any decision in the case.
The counsel for D. H., stated that it was understood that the Grand Jury
stood 12 to 10 on the vote for indictment.
**
MARRIAGE — A gentleman, talking to a friend on the subject of marriage,
made the following observation: "I first saw my wife in a storm; carried
her to a ball in a storm; courted her in a storm; married in a storm; lived in a
storm; but thank heaven, I buried her in pleasant weather.
**
A friend accosted an honest Quaker, the other day, and inquired if he had got
the California fever. "Nay, friend," replied the Quaker, "and I
fear that those who have now got the ‘fever’ will have the ‘chills’ ere
they get back.
**
A rival of TOM THUMB — There is in Springfield a little boy, two years old,
bright and smart, that weighs only thirteen pounds!
**
WATER CURE — A large glass of water, sipped ten drops at a time, in perfect
silence, will cure a person in a passion. This is the last application of the
water cure.
**
ABSENCE OF MIND — An elderly gentleman, walking along the street, took hold of a cow’s tail and gracefully placing it over her back, exclaiming "Madam, you have dropped your boa."
**
It appears from a correspondent in the Times, that in New Zealand; when the
marriage ceremony takes place, it is a very old custom to knock the heads of the
bride and bridegroom together, previous to their union.
In England, now, it is’nt so;
The bridegroom and the bride
To loggerheads but seldom go,
Until the knot is tied.
**
The Hatless Prophet, George MUNDAY, was on Saturday, at Philadelphia, on
complaint of his wife, committed in default of $2,000 to keep the peace for two
years. She desired that he might be kept away from her house.
**
AFFECTING DEFINITION — Precocious Child:
"Papa, what is humbug?" Parent (with a deep drawn sigh): "It is, my dear, when your mamma pretends to be very fond of me, and puts no buttons on my shirt!"
**
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN OF ALBANY — The Albany Journal in noticing the
death of Jonathan KIDNEY of that city; says:
Jonathan KIDNEY was born in this city, where he has resided for eighty-eight
years. He was consequently one of the oldest connecting links between the past
and the present. He has sustained through life a blameless reputation, and died,
as he lived, greatly beloved by his descendants and universally respected by all
who knew him.
Mr. KIDNEY served his time as a Blacksmith, and followed the business always.
In 1777 he was ordered out as a Militiaman to escort the British Prisoners taken
at Saratoga, first to Hartford and thence to Boston.
**
More Deaths from Cholera on the Mississippi River - Health in New Orleans,
& c
Louisville, March 25, 1849
A number of steamers have arrived at this port from New Orleans, with the
Cholera on board, which is said to be again quite prevalent in that city.
Some fourteen deaths had occurred on board the steamer Bride and many more were still sick.
The George Washington lost fifteen of her passengers previous to her arrival at Memphis. On board the Creole three deaths had occurred.
The weather at New Orleans is very hot and sultry, and much sickness prevailed among the emigrants arriving at that port.--{Telegraph to N. Y. papers.]
****
Powder Mill Explosion — The powder mill at Allen’s Creek, in the town of
Brighton, about five miles from the city, was blown up at about half past nine o’clock
yesterday morning. A man named ROSS, who was in the mill at the time of the
explosion, was blown across the creek, and horribly mangled. We hear that he has
since died. We have not learned the cause of the explosion. The mill was owned
by Mansfield PARSONS.
The glass in windows of houses in the neighborhood were all broken out. We
have not learned the amount of Mr. PARSON’S loss.
****
Brevet to Maj. H. W. MERRILL — The President of the United States, by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate, has conferred upon our friend Capt.
MERRILL, of Batavia, of the regular army, the rank of Major by Brevet, to rank
from the eighth day of September, 1847, for gallant and meritorious conduct in
the battle of Molino del Rey.
Capt. MERRILL is a gallant officer, and is well worthy of the compliment
conferred upon him. — He served with distinction as an officer in the Florida
and Mexican wars, and in his intercourse with the world, his deportment is that
of a gentleman.
****
Peter COLLE, of Utica, went on a hunting excursion on Saturday last, and returning in the night, fell from the edge of the guard lock in West Utica, on the ice, severely injured. From appearances; he must have crawled some distance on his hands and knees on the ice. He was found dead in the morning. The night was very dark, as all will remember who had occasion to notice it. — The deceased was a man of temperate habits. He left a wife and one child.
****
The Ten Hour Bill, as it passed the House on Friday, prescribes ten hours as a day’s labor, except in agricultural and domestic employments. The provisions are stringent against the employment of persons under 12 years of age, more than eight hours a day. Those under 6, are not to be employed at all in factories, &c.
****
A Just Verdict — A verdict of $18,000 has been given at Montreal against the proprietors of the North Upper Canada stages, for injuries sustained by Mr. RUSSELL in consequence of the intoxication of a driver. Mr. R. was precipitated into the water, which resulted in the loss of his feet and hands.
****
MARRIED
On the morning of the 2?th, by the Rev. J. ? SHAW, Isaac S. WARRING to Miss Mary E., daughter of Emily MILLER, of Irondequoit.
On Tuesday Evening, the ?0th inst., Nathaniel S. GRAVES and Miss Frances M. EDDY, both of Lockport.
On the 15th inst., at Bridgewater, Oneida Co., by the Rev. Mr. BRACE(?), of Utica, Mr. Gould H. PARKHURST to Mrs. Hanna M. BROCKWAY, of the former place.
In Batavia, on the 2?th inst, Mr. Joseph CLARKE to Miss Sarah Adelaide, daughter of Levi BROCK?BANK, Esq., of Phelps.
In Lyons, on the 21st inst., Joseph H. GALUSHA of Lyons, to Miss Catharine S., daughter of the late Walter R. MORRIS, Esq., of Albany.
In Lyons, on the 21st inst., J. Gardiner VAN WICKLE, to Ann, daughter of Nelson GIFFORD, Esq., all of Lyons.
In New Orleans, on the 7th inst., Mr. David L. VAN OSBORN(?), of that city, to Miss Mary C. THAYER, formerly of Lockport.
In C?m?na, on the 21st inst., James W. ONDERDONK, of Greece, Monroe county, to Miss Fanny daughter of John GOU(L?) D. Jr. Esq., of the former place.
In Le Roy, on the 22d inst., Andrew J. SPRAGUE, of Churchville, to Miss Elsie HE?ES.
In this city, on Thursday evening the 29th, inst., by Rev. John ? RO???, Mr. William RICE to Miss Elizabeth MIX daughter of Mr. Wm. MIX, of this city.
On the 15th inst., W. ??TENBROKE to Miss ?heb A. daughter of the Rev. W. O?B??D both of (Arcadia?)
In Brockport, on the 21st inst. Myron H. BRONSON to Miss Hester A. MEAD, both of Brockport.
In Geneseo, on the 28th inst., by Rev. L. RICHMOND, Joseph T. BACON to Miss Mary SMITH, both of Geneseo.
DIED
In Mendon on the 29(?)th inst., after a lingering illness, Mr. Festus BUR?,
aged 66 years. Mr. B. was one of the early ?lon?ers of Western New York - having
resided in the town of Mendon, ver ?? years. He leaves a large circle of
relatives and friends to mourn his decease. The deceased was a brother to widow
E. HAMILTON, of this city, consort of Dr. S. HAMILTON, lately deceased.
*
In this city, on Tuesday afternoon the 27th inst., of consumption,
Mrs. Maryette, wife of Chester KEYES, aged 31 years.
*
At Palmyra, Mary Alida TUCKER, daughter of the Editor of the Sentinel, aged 2
years and 8 months.
*
In Portage, Liv. Co., on the 15th inst., Mrs. Isabel LA??, wife of
Robert HOPE, aged 61 years.
*
In Constan?ine, Mich., on the 8th of February last George B.
STEELE, son of Rev. Julius STEELE, aged 23 years.
In the same place, on the 20th of February Rev. Julius STEELE,
aged 61 years. Mr. STEELE was formerly Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
Warsaw.
*
In Pavilion(?), on the 2?th inst., Mr. Henry REED aged 55 years.
*
In Warsaw, on the 23d inst., Nathan SCOVIL, aged 78 years.
*
In Warsaw, as the 25th inst., Mrs. Sophrona WHITNEY, aged 44
years.
*
In Canandaigua on the 26th inst., Widow Mary SPENCER, aged 67
years.
*
In this city, on Friday morning the 30th inst., of influenza,
Me?itabl? Ruth, wife of William R. GIFFORD, in the 26th year of her
age.
*
At the Insane Asylum, Utica, on the 18th inst., Mrs. Anna SUT?IFF,
wife of Norma SUTI??, formerly of Almond, Allegany Co., aged 46 years.
*
In this city, on the 30th inst., Capt. Alexander WE?D, aged 79
years and 6 months. A soldier of the Revolution. Formerly a resident of Scipto(?),
Cayuga County.-Auburn papers please copy.
*
In this city, on the 1st inst., of consumption, Sophia, wife of
Job B??LUT, aged 58 years. Buffalo and Belville, C. W. papers please copy.
*
In Clyde, on the 25th ult., Rev. Luke MORLEY father of the editor
of the Palmyra Courier, aged 65 years.
INDICTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER - At the late term of the Orleans County Oyer and
Terminer, Daniel and Michael HANLEY were found guilty of manslaughter in the
first degree, on an indictment of murder, in taking the life of Daniel McGUIRE,
in Medina, on the night of August 15th, 1847. --
Alexander O’MALLEY, involved in the same affray was discharged from
custody, no testimony appearing on the trial of the HANLEYS, implicating him in
the affair.
**
DR. DICK — A Canada paper says that Dr. DICK, whose works are familiar to so many in this country, has expressed his intention of visiting the United States during the approaching summer. Dr. DICK has near relatives residing in Canada, one of whom is a Methodist clergymen.
**
DOUBLE ATTEMPT AT MURDER — Mr. EASTERBROOK, of Albany, went to New York on
Thursday, in pursuit of his wife, whom he found at the Howard House. He fired a
pistol at her, but it did not take effect and she escaped from the room.--
EASTERBROOK then shot himself with another pistol. He has been arrested. The
Albany Knickerbocker says:
"We have a letter from him, dated New York, April 4th, in
which he threatens to expose certain individuals who have had acquaintances with
the woman."
**
MARRIED
In Penn Yan, on the 28th ult, Mr. George ? ANDERSON, of Dresden, to Miss Math?da J. PEARCE, of Waterloo.
In Penn Yan, on the ?? ult., James SAVAGE to Miss Fidelia SIMMON, both of that place.
In Alabama, on the 29th ult, Dea. Wm. MACOMBER to Mrs. Marietta M. ROE, late the widow of Rev. G. M. ROE, all of that place.
On Wednesday evening on the 4th inst., at St. Luke’s Church, by Rev. Mr. LEE, Mr. Lewis DICKEY to Miss Elizabeth WESTBURY, all of this city.
In Palmyra, on the 5th inst., by Rev. J. W. FRENCH, Leonard Walter JEROME, of this city, to Miss Clarissa, youngest daughter of the late Ambrose HALL, of the former place.
In this city, on the 3d inst, by Rev. C. HAMMOND, Mr. Rufus STACY to Miss Lydia L. SHAVER.
In Wheatland, on Thursday, the 6th inst., by Rev. Mr. ASHMUN, of Riga, Mr. Volney LACY, of Riga, and Miss Elizabeth YOUD?N, of Wheatland.
In Wheatland, on the 5th inst., at the Parsonage by the Rev. H. K. STIMSON, Mr. Wm. OSBORN and Miss Louisa LOVERIDGE, both of Riga.
In New York, by L. P. GR?N?IS, Esq., Geo. Dewitt CLINTON, of N. York, to Miss Lavinia J. ELKINS, of Plainfield, N. J.
At Trenton Dodge Co., Wisconsin, on the 7th ult., William BUTLER
to Susan BAILEY;
Edward BUTLER to Harriet BAILEY;
and James BAILEY to Harriet BUTLER, all of that place.
In Galen, on the 5th inst., Mr. J. T. VAN BUSKIRK to Miss P. S. SYRON, all of that place.
On the 5th inst., Mr. Isaac BARTON to Miss Mary BOSS, both of Lyons.
In Le Roy, on the 8th inst., by Rev. H. K. STIMSON, Mr. Wm. DAVIS and Miss Mary CROWFOOT, both of Le Roy.
**
DIED
In this city, on the 1st inst., at the residence of the late Chas.
? BRISTOL, in the 47th year of his age, and in perfect peace, Perez
N. BRADFORD. In making this statement we record the death of an upright man, a
fast friend, and a sincere christian — a pure minded and warm hearted man, one
who seldom made an enemy, and never lost a friend, and who emphatically lived
the life and died the death of the righteous. - New York Evangelist please copy.
*
In Penfield, on the 2d inst, of pleurisy, Mr. Luther JASON, aged 58 years. -
Massachusetts papers please copy.
*
In Milo, on the 25th ult., George L. BENNETT, aged 21 years.
*
In Jersey City, N. J., on the 25th ult., Mr. Henry M. MEADE, aged
55 years. Mr. MEADE was in the U. C. Army in the late war with Great Britain. He
entered the Army as Lieutenant at about the age of 19, and was for several
months stationed in Batavia.
*
In Stafford, on the 24th ult, Harvey SWEATLAND, Esq., aged 61
years.
*
In Hudson, on the 28th ult., James DUFF, Jr., Cashier of the
Farmers’ Bank of that city, aged (maybe 44) years.
*
In New York, on the 28th ult., William HART, formerly a merchant
of Troy, aged 53 years.
*
In Litchfield, Conn., March 30th, Nathaniel Rochester CHILD, son
of N. R. and E. P. CHILD, aged 10 months.
*
In York, Livingston Co., on the 4th inst., Cyril CHILD, brother of
John CHILD, of this city, aged 66 years.
*
At Milwaukie, Wis., Susan L., wife of Levi HUBBELL, and daughter of the late
Simeon De WITT, of Albany.
*
In Buffalo, on the 31st ult., Mrs. Emily Eliza, wife of A. J.
TIFFANY, aged 38 years.
*
At his late residence in Pittsford, on Wednesday the 4th inst.,
John ACER, aged 70 years. Mr. ACER was one of the oldest and most respectable
residents of this county, and resignedly closed a long and active life in the
full faith and hope of the Gospel of Peace.
*
In Savannah, Georgia, on the 24th ult, Mary L. CLARK, aged 20
years, daughter of Wm. N. and Theresa CLARK, of Geneva.
*
In Greigsville, on the 5th inst., Mrs. S. C. DICKEY, wife of J. P.
DICKEY, aged 42 years.
*
In Geneseo, on the 5th inst., Mr. Elias P. CLARK, aged 49 years.
*
In Greigsville, on the 4th inst., Cyrel CHILD, aged 66 years.
*
In Mt. Morris, on the 2d inst., Rev. Elihu MASON, after a long and painful
illness of 21 years, aged 67 years.
*
In Mt. Morris, on the 31 ult, of consumption, Geo. GORHAM, son of James T.,
(one of the editors of the Union,) and Eveline NORTON, aged 6 years, 6 months,
19 days.
*
At Colebrook, Ashtabula Co., Ohio, on the (14?)th ult., Olive NORTH, of
Alexander, Genesee Co., N. Y., and mother of Noah NORTH of Mt. Morris, aged 63
years.
*
In Chili, on Sunday, the 5th inst., William PIXLEY, Jr. son of Wm.
PIXLEY, Esq., aged about 18 years.
*
In Parishville, St. Lawrence County, March(6 or 8th), Mr.
Johnathan LONG, one of the early settlers of that county, aged 69 years.
*
In this city, on the 30th ult, of consumption, Marion Amelia,
eldest daughter of C. C. BRONSON, aged 11 years and 4 months.
*
In Scottsville, on the 9th ult., Betsey Amelia, wife of James
WELLS, aged 34 years.
Rochester Advertiser, Monday, April 16, 1849
Gale on Lake Ontario.
____
Perilous Situation of the Steamer Lady of the Lake.
____
Sunday, April 15 - 4 P.M.
A man residing near the lake shore, about 25 miles west of
the mouth of the Genesee River, came down on Saturday night, bringing a bucket,
on the bottom of which was marked, "Go to Rochester immediately and tell
the steamer Ontario to come and help us. We have broke our shaft and are going
ashore. Eggleston, of the lady."
The Ontario left at sunrise yesterday morning to her relief,
but it is very probable that she has gone to pieces ere this. The wind has been
blowing from the Northwest for two or three days, and a heavy sea is breaking on
the beach of the Lake. The "Lady" left Lewiston for this port on
Friday evening, and must have met with the accident some time during Friday
night, or early on Saturday morning.
The lady of the Lake is some seven years old, and although in
good condition, having been lately thoroughly repaired and strengthened, she is
not as staunch as the boats of later date.
Several vessels have been driven into the mouth of the river
in the gale. We are indebted to Deputy Collector Sibley, of Charlotte, for
assistance in obtaining the names of the following: - Brigs Algomah, Barry,
master; Oxford, Crouch, master; Cayuga, Iago, master; Manhattan, Jackson,
master; all of Oswego, bound up the lake. Brig Sinbad, from
Kingston, bound for Chicago. Schooners Carleton, Allen, master; Josephine,
Seatman, master; Monterey, Seatman, master, from Oswego, upward bound. The
Schr. Albion from Toronto, and New World from Presque Isle, loaded with lumber,
came into port. the Propeller - Wood, upward bound, is also lying at the
mouth of the river.
The steamers Admiral, Capt. Kerr, came in yesterday morning
from Toronto. She had a very rough passage.
____
Later - 9 P.M.
The Ontario has returned with the "Lady" in tow.
Capt. Throop of the Ontario, informs us that the "Lady of the Lake"
left Lewiston on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and broke her shaft at 10, same
night. Captain Eggleston threw the anchors immediately, but the vessel drifted
some two miles before she found anchorage.
She remained in this perilous situation about 40 hours, with
signals of distress set. Capt. Throop considers her escape a very narrow one,
owing to the difficulty of obtaining an anchorage, and the proximity of a
dangerous coast.
The boat has received but little damage other than breaches
made by the sea breaking over her bow. Cap. Throop and crew are entitled
to much credit for the prompt and vigorous manner in which they relieved
the Lady of the Lake from her hazardous position.
DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A HOG — James GILLET, Esq., of Sodus, Wayne county, while engaged in killing hogs last winter, was furiously attacked by a large porker, which bir him severely above the knee joint. Mr. G. paid but little attention to it at the time, after several weeks suffering, death came to his relief. He was 52 years of age, and leaves a family to lament his loss.
**
WRECK OF THE ACADIA — The steamship Acadia, pioneer of Cunard’s Boston and Liverpool line, was lost, on the 10th of March, on her passage from Liverpool to Bremen. She had been bought by the German government, and their representatives were on board. No lives lost. Value $100,000.
**
THE STEUBEN FARMER’S ADVOCATE — Col. Ben SMEAD has retired from the Farmers Advocate, and is succeeded by Mr. RHODES, formerly of the Elmira Gazette, Col. SMEAD has been connected with the press fifty years, and for the last thirty-three years as editor and publisher of the Advocate.
**
THE ASTOR LIBRARY — Dr. COGSWELL, the gentleman appointed by the late John Jacob ASTOR, to carry out his plan for a public library in New York, has recently returned from England, where he went to purchase books. The library already numbers some 20,000 volumes. The building for its reception will be commenced at an early day, in Lafayette place.
**
ELOPEMENT AT BOSTON — John GLOSSENDOR, a city watchman, eloped last week with a young woman who lived in his family for two or three years as his sister. The deception was so complete that it was only a day or two before they eloped that Mrs. GLOSSENDOR suspected that all was not fair. She is left in poverty and childless, the runaways taking both her children with them.
**
MONUMENT TO NATHAN DANE — The inhabitants of the old North-Western Territory, propose to erect a monument to the memory of Nathan DANE, of Beverly, who drew up the famous ordinance of ‘87. He died on the 15th February, 1835, without ever receiving any token of gratitude from the people he had so essentially served. It would be strange if he was not remembered about these days, when the ordinance of ‘87 is in the mouth of every man.
**
BOY LOST — A lad about three years of age, a son of E. B. WHEELER, Esq., left his home yesterday noon and had not been heard of at a late hour last night, though diligent search had been mad for him.
**
DEATH OF JOHN R. BLEECKER — The Albany Atlas of Friday evening, announces the death of J. R. BLEECKER, "whose name for more than half a century was identified with the business interests of that city — a man of unsullied integrity, and one who retained throughout his whole life the utmost simplicity in his mode of living.
**
FIRE — A fire broke out about 10 o’clock last evening in the building on
North State street, known as the McKechnie Brewery, and before any effectual
resistance could be made, the entire building was consumed. The premises have
not been used for brewing purposes for some two or three months. A family by the
name of ENGLISH lived in one part of the building. It is said that about 20
barrels of beer were stored in the building, and were consumed.
The firemen were promptly on the ground, but owing to the great distance of
the fire from the city, and the scarcity of water, they could do little to
resist the progress of the flames. We are unable to state the exact amount of
loss, but it cannot exceed a few hundred dollars.
**
GEORGE PLOWMAN, an Englishman, aged 60 years, has been arrested for the murder of his wife in Scarboro, Maine. Intemperate people.
*
The Postmaster of Cincinnati has sued the Editor of the Commercial, of that city, for libel. — The editor repeats the offensive charges in the very next number of his paper. He alleges that the postmaster is officially dishonest.
*
An Indian having been found frozen to death, an inquest of his countrymen was convened to determine by what means he came to such a death. Their verdict was, "Death from the freezing of a great quantity of water inside of him, which they were of opinion he had drunken for rum.
*
The Pennsylvanian says they have discovered a new use for mad dogs in the city of brotherly love. An enterprising individual in that city scared his creditors, who came to dun him, nearly into fits, by making them believe there was a mad dog in the house, and he was going to open the door and let him out.
*
ILLNESS OF MR. POLK — A rumor prevailed at Cincinnati, that Mr. POLK had been attacked with the cholera, which was wholly unfounded. We regret to say, however, that he became ill before he reached Smithland, Tennessee — no doubt the effect of the fatigue of travel, and the excitement of constant reception. At last accounts, he was much better, and is no doubt by this time at his home in Nashville. — Albany Atlas.
**
MARRIED
In La Grange, on the 20th of Feb. Last, prof. E. H. HOTCHKISS, of Prospect, New Haven Co., Ct., to Miss E. E. CLAR?, of Moscow.
In Perry, on the 2d inst., Mr. D. B. HIGBEE, of Hume, to Miss Mary Ann CRABB, of Perry.
In Waterloo, on the 5th inst., Mr. George DOUD to Miss Elizabeth MORGAN, both of Savannah, Wayne co.
In Penn Yan, on the 28th ult., Mr. George G. ANDERSON, of Dresden, to Miss Matilda J. PEARCE, of Waterloo.
In Centrefield, on the 5th inst., Charles P. JOHNSON, Esq., to Miss Lucinda, daughter of Dr. T. WILLIAMS, all of Canandaigua.
In Moravia, Cayuga Co., March 28th, Mr. William H. HAMBLIN, of Mt. Morris, to Miss Elizabeth S. MILLS, daughter of the late Gen. Wm. A. MILLS.
In Mt. Morris, on the 6th inst., Mr. E. P. SLOCUM, of Leicester, to Miss Laura ALVERSON, of Perry.
In Lyons, on the 5th inst., Mr. Alpheus H. CROSBY, formerly of Springfield, Mich., to Miss Mary F.(N or MICKLE, of the former place.
In Bethany, March 24th, Mr. George BACHELDER, of Stafford, to Miss Orpha M. STEWART, of the same place.
On Thursday, April 12th, at St. Luke’s Church, by Rev. Henry W. LEE, Mr. William COLLINSON to Miss Emma SMITH, all of this city.
In Greenwood, on the 5th inst., by Mr. AMIDOWN, Mr. Hiram LAWRENCE of Hornellsville, N. Y., formerly of Rochester, to Miss Jane HILL, of Ridgebury, Pa.
In Dansville, on the 5th inst., by Rev. J. SELMER, Mr. John M.
GRIFFITH to Miss Caroline VAN SCOTER.
On the 3d inst., Mr. Edward MULLER to Miss Eva MULLER.
In Auburn, on the 11th inst., Mr. Henry COFFIN to Miss Charlotte M. KNAPP, all of this city.
In this city, on the 12th inst., by Rev. Mr. VAN INGEN, Mr. Samuel D. JOHNSON to Miss Jane Eliza Beth BENSON.
In Hemlock Lake, on the 5th inst., Mr. Francis ARMSTRONG, of Conesus, to Miss Susan RUDD, of the former place.
In Angelica, on the 9th inst., Mr. Peter S. NORRIS to Miss Ann M. RAMSEY.
In Manville, R. I., on the 11th inst., by rev. Mr. PENNY, Gen. Leslie COMBS, of Lexington, Ky., and Mary ? MAN, of Cumberland, R. I.
**
DIED
In Warsaw, on the 2d inst., Mrs. Betsey WILKES, aged 63 years.
In Gainesville, on the 8th inst., Dea. John FRYER, aged 74 years.
In this city, on the 12th inst., Ann E., daughter of Henry and
Hannah GAUT, aged 12 years.
-Funeral to-morrow at 2 ˝ o’clock, P. M., from the house, No. 43 Stone
street. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
In Arcadia, Wayne Co., on the 5th inst., Hannah HOWELL, widow of Ga?us HOWELL, in the 75th year of her age. - New Jersey papers please copy.
In Greigsville, on the 5th inst, Mrs. S. C. DICKEY, wife of J. P. DICKEY, aged 42 years.
In York, on the 4th inst., Cyrel CHILD, brother of Jonathan CHILD, of Rochester, aged 65 years.
In Geneseo, on the 5th inst., Mr. Elias P. CLARK, aged 49 years.
In Le Roy, on the 5th inst., Miss Sarah J., daughter of Hollis PRATT, aged 16 years.
In Buffalo, on the 10th inst., Mr. Ray MARSH, aged 80 years.
At Hamburgh, on the 10th inst., Harrison LOCKWOOD, brother of Dr. T. T. LOCKWOOD, of Buffalo.
In this city, on Friday, the 13th inst., of consumption, Mrs.
Elizabeth CLARK, widow of the late Deacon Frederick CLARK, aged 69 years.
-Funeral will take place to-morrow at St. John’s Church, at 10 ˝ A. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
In Auburn, on the 10th inst., Caroline L., youngest daughter of Hon. John PORTER, aged 10 years and 11 months.
In Williamston, Michigan, on the 10th ult., Mrs. Martha A. LESIA, aged ?4 years; wife of Doct. Jas. A. LESIA, and sister of Mrs. A. K. AMSDEN, of this city.
On Sunday evening, of dropsy, Norman JEWELL aged 47 years.
ACCIDENT AT CARLTON - A lad of 13 years of age, son of Moses WOOD, of Carlton, Orleans county, while engaged in driving the horse power of a wood sawing machine, fell into the machinery and was horribly mangled. He survived about four hours, when death put an end to his suffering.
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NEW POST OFFICE — We notice that a Post Office has been established at Marblehead, Otawa county, Ohio, and that our old friend John WHITNEY, formerly of this city, has been appointed post master.
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Patrick GALLAGHER, a very respectable Irishman, residing near Albion, was killed by a large pry or lever falling upon him, in trying to raise the stringer of a bridge in the east part of that village.
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DIED
At Canandaigua, Betsey, consort of Samuel KNOPP(?) In the 58th year of her age.
In Stafford, on Saturday last, Mahalia, wife of M. V. ARMSTRONG, aged 36 years.
In Geneva, on Tuesday, April 17th, after a lingering illness, Ira
MERRELL, Printer, one of the late proprietors of the Geneva Courier, and (?????)
of the Utica Patriot — father of John C. MERRELL, of this city; aged (maybe
70) years.
-The deceased was one of the oldest, if not the oldest printer in the western
part of the State — having been actively engaged in the business for more than
half a century. As a man, and a christian, few have been as exemplary and
consistent as will be cordially responded to by the many young men who were so
fortunate as to receive their training under his fatherly care, and by all who
have moved in the circles of his acquaintance. — His "good life"
affords the best evidence that "all is well," while his happy death is
another exemplification of the force of the text: "Mark the perfect man and
be held the upright; for the end of that man i? peace."
In Lakeville, on the 28th ult., Mrs. Delia MUNN, aged 37 years.
In Greece, on the 20th April, Mrs. Emeline GOODSELL, wife of Naaman GOODSELL, aged 5? years. - The friends of the family are requested to attend.
In Groveland, on the 12th inst., Mrs. Mary OMAN aged 69 years.
In Wheatland, on the 17th inst., Elizabeth ARMSTRONG, eldest daughter of Mr. Archibald ARMSTRONG, aged 15 years.
In Panama, New Grenada, on the 14th ultimo, William, son of Wm. S. De ZENG, of Geneva, in the 23d year of his age.
In this city, of consumption, Humphrey BEAN, aged 40 years.
-Funeral to-day from the residence of John ARCHER, No. 10 Pearl street.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to attend.
In Pen Yan, on Friday morning, the 6th inst., Lucinda G., the wife of Mr. D. MARTIN, in the 31st year of her age.
In Starkey, on the 12th instant, Mrs. Cassandra D. CHADWICK. Preceptress(?) of Starkey Seminary, and wife of Rev. Edmund CHADWICK, A. M., Principal of the Seminary. Her age was 25 years and 8 months.
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MARRIED
In this city, on Tuesday morning, April 24th at St. Luke’s Church, by the Rev. Henry W. LEE, Mr. John ? TILLMAN to Miss Emma Elizabeth PARKE, both of Geneva.
In Fairport, on the 22d inst., by Rev. Jonas WOODWARD, Mr. Willard H. GOODRICH, of the above place, to Miss Jane M. WRIGHT, of Jefferson co.
On the 5th inst., Mr. John BAILER to Miss Hannah ROBINSON, both of South Dansville.
In Conesus, on the 19th inst., Mr. John W. HAAS of this village, to Miss Matilda W., daughter of A. THOMAS, Esq., of Conesus.
On the 16th inst., by the Rev. A. h. ?ERVIS, James W. RICHARDSON, to Francina SHEFFER, all of this city.
In Newark, Wayne county on the 17th by Rev. Geo W. MONTGOMERY, Mr. Rufus REED, of Hulberton, Orleans co., to Miss Elizabeth C., daughter of Gen. V. G. BARNEY, of Newark.
In Victor, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. Mr. RAINS, Mr. W. C. MOORE, of Rochester, to Miss Mary E. UPTON of the former place.
In Albany, Mr. J. N?TTUCKER, Deputy Clerk in the Senate, to Miss Frances F. FERRIS, of that city.
In the same place, on Thursday evening, April 12th George W. HOLBROOK, M. D., of New York to Frances E. LAWTON, of Ithaca.
In Brighton, on the 11th inst., by Delos WENTWORTH, Esq., Alanson P. BRITTIN(?), of Rochester, to Miss Laura LEWIS, of the former place.
In Newark, Wayne county, on the 17th inst., by Rev. G. W. MONTGOMERY, Mr. Rufus REED, of Hulberton, to Miss Elizabeth C. BARNEY, daughter of Geo. V. G. BARNEY, of the former place.
In Le Roy, April 15th, by Rev. C. L. WAITE, Mr. John ? DILAMAIER of Sweden, to Miss Sarah Ann SEVY, of Le Roy.
At Moravia Cayuga co., March 28, by Rev. L. CONKLIN, Mr. William H. RAMBL??, to Miss Elizabeth MILLS, daughter of Gen. Wm. A. MILLS, all of Mt. Morris.
On the 10th of April, Mr. Benjamin E. PERKINS, of Sweden to Miss Maria POTTER of Murray.
In Perry, on the 12th inst., Mr. John R. SAYLES, of Castile, to Miss Emeline C. CALKINS, of the former place.
In Dansville, on the 5th inst., Mr. John M. GRIFFITH to Miss Caroline VAN SCOTER.
On the 3d inst., in the same place, Mr. Edward MULLER to Miss Eva MULLER.
At Hemlock Lake, on the 5th inst., Mr. Francis ARMSTRONG of Conesus, to Miss Susan LUDD(?), in Hemlock Lake.
In Chili on the 19th inst., by Rev. C. HAMMOND, Mr. Charles RAMPSON, of Riga, to Miss Phoebe(?) WOODEN, of the former place.
On the 11th inst., Mr. William A. GILBERT to Miss Jane ROWLEY all of Springwater.
In Newark, on the 11th inst., Mr. Isaac M. LUSK, to Miss Mary HUDSON(?) Both of Newark.
In Gates, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. James B?LLIN??, Mr. Edwin S. McCAULEY to Miss Mary Ann BAYNES.
In Newark, on the 11th inst., by Rev. I.H. KELLOGG, Mr. Isaac M. LUS?, to Miss Mary HUDSON, all of (unreadable)
On the 22d inst., at the Bethel Church, by the Rev. Mr. H. COX, Mr. Vincent S. MILKS to Miss Louisa FAIRBANK, all of this city.
In Lockport on the 16th inst., by Rev. Mr. FER?NSON, Mr. H. ? SOAPER, of Brockport, to Miss Clarissa ALLEN, of Brockport.
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